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Catchment Action Plan for Lake Ngaroto

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Catchment Action Plan for Lake Ngaroto 1 Catchment Action Plan for Lake Ngaroto Prepared by Nardene Berry and Melinda Dresser, NZ Landcare Trust, with input from Paula Reeves, Waipa District Council, and Rebecca Eivers. June 2014 2 Acknowledgements: We would like to thank Rebecca Eivers for your unfailing enthusiasm; Paula Reeves for your professional support; all the farmers in the catchment, especially Buck Macky, Darcy Finch and John Smyth who were on our steering committee - thank you; Jenny Charman for your gentle patience; and Natalie Pilcher for enabling us to undertake this work. This Catchment Action Plan was funded by the Ministry for the Environment's Community Environment Fund. The Ministry for the Environment does not necessarily endorse or support the content of the publication in any way. This work is copyright. The copying, adaptation, or issuing of this work to the public on a non-profit basis is welcomed. No other use of this work is permitted without the prior consent of the copyright holder(s). 3 Contents Executive Summary......................................................................................... 4 Current state of Lake Ngaroto ........................................................................ 7 Cultural Importance of Lake Ngaroto ............................................................. 8 Development of the Catchment Action Plan (CAP) ........................................ 9 CAP Outcomes ................................................................................................ 11 Farmers’ Perspectives ................................................................................ 11 On-Farm Recommendations ...................................................................... 11 Actions highlighted from Whole Farm Plans ......................................... 11 Infiltration Wetlands ............................................................................. 14 Support from Waipa District Council .................................................... 14 Lake Edge Management Recommendations .............................................. 15 Waipa District Council actions................................................................ 15 Pā sites ................................................................................................... 15 Scoping Study ........................................................................................ 15 Reducing sediment and nutrients into the lake .................................... 18 Demonstration Silt trap ........................................................................ 19 Enhancing Habitats around the lake ..................................................... 20 Enhancing Amenities and Education Values ......................................... 22 In-lake Recommendations ......................................................................... 23 Pest fish removal ................................................................................... 23 Floating Treatment Wetlands ............................................................... 24 Algal Harvest ......................................................................................... 25 Lake Level Management ........................................................................... 27 Lake Ngaroto Weir ................................................................................ 27 Diversion of the Ngarotoiti inflow ........................................................ 28 Mātauranga Māori ........................................................................................ 29 Lake Ngaroto Sailing Club .............................................................................. 31 Lake Ngaroto Rowing Club ............................................................................ 32 Prioritising of Actions and Recommendations ............................................. 33 Review ........................................................................................................... 35 References ..................................................................................................... 36 Glossary ......................................................................................................... 38 Appendix One ................................................................................................ 39 4 Executive Summary This Catchment Action Plan (CAP) is the culmination of a three year Ministry for the Environment (MfE) Community Environment Fund project coordinated by the NZ Landcare Trust in the Lake Ngaroto catchment in the Waikato region. This Plan has been produced in conjunction with the farming community, local and regional governmental agencies, Iwi representatives and lake users. During the course of this project, eight farms have completed Whole Farm Plans (WFP), and the Best Management Practices (BMP) currently being carried out on these farms have been recommended as actions for all farmers in the catchment. For lake edge management recommendations, a scoping study of all the waterways draining into the lake was completed. A number of sites where actions could be taken to reduce suspended sediment and nutrient loads draining to the lake were identified. Recommendations include fencing of watercourses, riparian planting to provide shade and improve bank stability, as well as silt-traps, wetlands and habitat ponds. These can be seen marked on the map below, where the top five sites have been ranked and are listed in the following recommendations. Map of top five sites for end-of-drain treatment systems 5 In-lake recommendations were also considered and these ranged from pest fish removal to floating treatment wetlands. There are many actions that will help to improve the water quality of Lake Ngaroto and prevent it from deteriorating further. Financial considerations will mean not everything can be done at once. Therefore, actions have been prioritised into the top five recommendations we consider more likely to be achievable in the short term. These recommendations are a mixture of actions that can be undertaken by agencies such as Waipa District Council, individual landowners and Iwi/hapu and are listed below: 1. As the resource consent has already been lodged to set the lake level and divert the Lake Ngarotoiti inflow, we recommend this work be undertaken as soon as the consent is granted and weather conditions permit. 2. As the resource consent has already been granted for the demonstration silt trap site, we recommend that the works are undertaken as soon as the weather permits in spring. 3. Continue dialogue with farmers in the catchment to ascertain which Best Management Practices have been carried out since the project started in 2012. Encourage further uptake of these practices within the catchment’s farming community. 4. As pest fish will re-suspend sediment, it is recommended to continue to control and expand pest fish control, as finances allow. 5. From the scoping study carried out on 3rd February 2014, the following five sites, in order of priority, would benefit from the installation of the recommended end-of-drain treatment systems: 1) Site 10/Ngar-9 Excellent potential site for silt-trap wetland and habitat pond: At the time of the study, approximately 80% of the catchment was in maize (a likely source of sediment during ploughing and harvesting); There is a spring and ponds in the upper catchment providing more permanent water levels and possible upstream habitat for migratory fish; A raceway boarding the upper maize paddock is a likely additional source of sediment and nutrients; There are gambusia, rudd and goldfish present in the stream under the bridge. 2) Site 7/ Ngar-6 Suitable site for silt-trap wetland: At the time of the study, 100% of the upper catchment was in maize (a likely source of sediment during ploughing and harvesting). 3) Site 5 / Ngar-4 Suitable site for silt-trap wetland: At the time of the study, approximately 95% of the catchment was in maize (a likely source of sediment during ploughing and harvesting); This drain has been a previous silt-trap site; There is a pond in the upper catchment providing possible upstream habitat for migratory fish. 6 4) Site 15 / Ngar-13 Suitable site for silt-trap wetland and habitat pond: It is likely the water table is shallow, given the water depth of the drain relative to it's short length and lack of flow at the time of the study, providing more permanent water levels; At the time of the study, approximately 50% of the catchment was in maize and 50% in pasture; This drain captures runoff from a raceway in the upper catchment; therefore it is a likely sediment and nutrient "hot spot". 5) Site 25 / Ngar-18 Suitable site for silt-trap wetland and habitat pond: There is a large area in which to create a wetland with additional amenity values; The size of the drainage subcatchment needs to be confirmed. These recommendations are available as an online interactive map: https://mapsengine.google.com/map/viewer?mid=zK_2UNjQN0TM.k3EhmJauyR4U This map enables the viewer to click on the different features around the lake, such as drains and wetlands, and read relevant information including the recommendations that have been made for each site. 7 Current state of Lake Ngaroto Lake Ngaroto is located in the Waikato Ecological District and is the largest of the Waipa peat lakes. It is positioned south of Hamilton city and north-west of Te Awamutu. Lake Ngaroto has poor water quality; however a major effort has been launched by Waipa District Council to return
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